If there are passion and passion with-

in women, then no power in the world

can stop them. The woman is no

longer childless. In many areas, even men

are seen to be heavy.

This thinking was proved by the women

officers of Nehru Yuva Kendra organiza-

tion Rajasthan. The passion, passion, and

passion of all these women officers are

seen. To save her district from Corona,

she is working hard. She is performing

her duty with great care.

Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan,

Rajasthan, currently has five women offi-

cers working as youth coordinators in dif-

ferent districts. Let us know briefly about

the five women officers who are leading

this fight. These include Madhu Yadav in

Hanumangarh, Ruby Pal in Bikaner,

Santosh Chauhan in Ajmer, Surmai

Sharma in Nagaur, and the Dheghra

Rajaawat in Jhalawar.

The youth coordinators told people

about the Corona epidemic and said

social distance is necessary to win the

war against Corona. Take special care of

cleanliness. Avoid the crowds; do not come

in contact with each other. Everybody wash

hands for two hours and put a mask on

the mouth and follow the instructions of

the government. Women officers got

masks distributed in their respective areas

in lakhs—motivated youth to donate

blood.

Along with inspiring paintings on the

walls and roads, people are aware of the

Corona. People are also being appealed

to download the Arogya Setu mobile.

The Nehru Yuva Kendra organization,

through its thousands of youth circles in

Rajasthan, is making vigorous participa-

tion in making the common people aware

and supplying masks and sanitizers.

According to the state director of

Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, Dr.

Bhuvnesh Jain, women officers in

Rajasthan have been particularly attract-

ed to national programs by moving ahead.

Most of the women officers belong to dif-

ferent states.

Especially Surmai Sharma hails from

Haryana, Ruby Uttar Pradesh, and Lala

Rajawat Madhya Pradesh. Still, in

LockDown, all are firmly engaged in its

work and preparing the youth for the bat-

tle of COVID 19. Along with human ser-

vice, it is also clearing misconceptions.

Madhu Yadav - Hanumangarh -

Madhu Yadav, 26, is an M Tech and is

currently working as District Youth

Coordinator at the Nehru Yuva Kendra

Hanumangarh, and is working to make

the youth aware of combating Corona.

Madhu said that 400 families in the dis-

trict are making masks themselves at

home. Our 15 Yuva Mandals have sprayed

pesticides in respective villages.

We have trained 1800 youths to fight

Covid-19, and to work as a volunteer for

the country, and people should download

the Arogya Setu app, social Motivated to

keep the distance. Yuva Mandals had also

distributed 1200 food packets for poor

laborers.

Ruby Pal - Bikaner

This organization works mainly for the

youth, and I also consider working with

the youth and understanding their prob-

lems and advancing them towards nation-

building and consider it as the purpose

of my life.

The work of spreading awareness

about Covid-19 among familiar people is

being done through many mediums. The

Mahila Yuva Mandals of Bikaner has made

people aware of the corona transition

through painting by participating in the

Digital eLearning painting competition

organized by the Government of India.

Masks are being made and distributed.

Foodgrains and food

are being distributed

to poor families and

laborers. Volunteers

are working to sanitize

villages and towns.

Taking special care of

animals and birds,

grains and water are

being arranged by

young volunteers.

Surmai Sharma -

Nagaur -

The team of Nehru

Youth Center, Nagaur is engaged to fight

against Corona epidemic.Duty in the iso-

lation ward, along with the Gram

Panchayat, is helping to get the migrant

laborers back home and providing food

ration to the needy.

Our activists are teaching people to

make masks at their village level, cradling

social distancing, downloading the Arogya

Setu App, spreading awareness about

Corona throughout the district, suggest-

ing ways to avoid it. Until our country is

freed from this epidemic, we will contin-

ue to engage with this enthusiasm.

Dherga Rajawat - Jhalawar

The gallery is Rajawat MTech and

serves as the youth coordinator in

Jhalawar. In this battle of Corona epidemic,

Nehru Youth Center Jhalawar is performing

shoulder to shoulder duties. It includes

service of migrant laborers, awareness

work, solution of common man's prob-

lems in a rural area, mandatory tasks like

prevention of Covid-19, use of masks, dis-

tribution of, and covers food distribution

to low-income families. She is doing it with

ease.

Santosh Chauhan - Chittorgarh

The Nehru Yuva Kendra in Corona

Jung is working with team spirit, which

has resulted in five young women Mandal

and three volunteers in Chittorgarh, as

well as 3000 masks, made and distrib-

uted by a former volunteer from

Pratapgarh.

Food and ration packets were made

available to five thousand low-income fam-

ilies so far by the five Yuva Mandals and

four volunteers in collaboration with the

administration and service committee.

A public awareness campaign is being

conducted by youths and volunteers in

the village, in which the villagers are given

routine, farming work, etc

& Much More

06UDAIPUR | MONDAY, MAY 25, 2020

Salute to the spirit of women officers

(Vol 06, No.09) Printed by Mukesh Choudhary Published by Nishant Shrivastava, Owned by Nishant Shrivastava and Printed at Choudhary Offset Pvt. Ltd. Press, Guru Ramdas Colony, Gayariawas, Central Area,Udaipur, Rajasthan andpublished at 47, North Sunderwas, Vidhya Vihar Colony, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India, 313001, RNI No. RAJENG/2015/64255 Group Editor : Virendra Shrivastava (98280-60968) Editor : Nishant Shrivastava,

Postal Registration No. RJ/UD/ 29-134/2017-2019 mail us at : media@avidwebsolutions.in Reproduction of whole or part without written permission of the publisher is prohibited.

Mangos contain nutrients andantioxidants

Mangos contain over 20 different vitamins and minerals,

including vitamin C, vitamin A, folate, and fiber.

One cup of mango provides 35% of your daily vitamin A,

100% of your daily vitamin C, and 10% of your daily vitamin

B6. One cup of mango is also an excellent source of folate,

making up 20% of your daily requirement and also copper,

making up 10% of your daily needs.

Mangos can help you feel full.

One cup of mango contains 12% of your daily fiber. Because

fiber slows the absorption of sugar in the bloodstream, the fiber

in mangos makes you feel full faster. Since you stop eating

when you feel full, fiber can help support weight management.

Mangos can help boost your immunity.

Combat colds with mangos! One cup of mango contains

100% of the daily value of Vitamin C. The antioxidant vitamin

C found in mangos plays an important role in immune func-

tion. In addition to boosting your immune system, vitamin C

supports healthy cognitive and neurologic function and helps

in wound healing. Mangos also contain 10% of your daily cop-

per, which helps form red blood cells, while also supporting

healthy immune function, as well.

Mangos can assist in gut and digestive health.

Mango, which contains a combination of polyphenols and

fiber, was more effective than an equivalent amount of fiber

powder

Mango Bread Malai

Ingredients

Mango- 1 Medium size

Bread – 6 Slices

Milk- 1000 ML

Cardamom- ½ TSP

Almond Flakes – 1TSp

Sugar-100 GM

Saffron- 6 Thread

Procedure

Step 1

1. Take milk in a thick bottom pan.

2. Put it on fire for reduction.

3. When it reduces to 1/2th add cardamom,

saffron, almond and sugar.

4. Boil it till it gets 1/4th and switched off the flame.

Keep aside.

Step 2

1. Wash, pill and cut mangoes to batons size.

2. Take the extra mango make a puree with milk.

3. Take bread slices and trim the outer parts.

4. Take trimmed bread slices and roll baton mango

and repeat the process.

5. Place the breaded mango the serving platter.

6. Pour the reduced milk on the top of breaded

mango, garnished with chopped mango and flakes.

7. Keep it in refrigerator, served chilled.

Chef Satish Tips:

1. Mango can be replaced with different r sweet fruits.

2. Only bread can be used for making Rasmalai.

Lost FoodUdaipur: Due to the decrease in the number of forest areas

and the lack of a favorable environment, wildlife-specific extinc-

tion is not new, but successful rehabilitation of such wildlife

after its disappearance from forest area is Is a unique effort.

Three such successful attempts have been made by the for-

est departmental officers of Udaipur, one of which is being

completed in the month of May itself.

The rehabilitation exercise took place in Jaisamand

Sanctuary:

Jaisamand Wildlife Sanctuary, spread over 50 square kilo-

meters, about fifty kilometers from Udaipur city, was once noti-

fied in 1950. The area was once a game reserve for the erst-

while rulers of Mewar state, and the annual tiger shooting by

the Maharana of Mewar began with this reserve. The game

reserve area was rich in wildlife, including tiger, panther, hyena,

wolf, jackal, jungle cat, wild boar, chinkara, sambar, spotted

deer, and other animals. After independence, due to several

reasons, this reserve saw an alarming decline in other wildlife

along with tigers. Things happened that Sambhar and Chital

were eliminated in this sanctuary, and only a few chinkaras

and Neelgai were left. In these conditions, the initiative to reha-

bilitate chital and sambar was taken up by the Indian Forest

Service officer and then Chief Conservator of Wildlife (Wildlife)

Rahul Bhatnagar and the endangered chital and sambar here.

This is how the rehabilitation of 18 chitals and 23 sambars:

Rahul Bhatnagar, says that he has been visiting Jaisamand

Sanctuary continuously since the year 1984, but Chital and

Sambhar never sat here. Their absence in the area conducive

to these creatures was sad, so an action plan was made, and

18 chitals in the year 2014 and 23 sambhar in the year 2017

and 2019 were released for rehabilitation in this sanctuary. He

informed that on September 2, 2014, 18 Chital (10 males and

eight females) from Shikarabadi Mini Zoo and 5 Sambhars (2

males and three females) from Delhi Golf Course and 10 Sambars

in a batch from April 30, 2017, to May 7, 2017. (3 males and

seven females) on May 11, 2019, and 8 Sambhars (3 males

and five females) were brought from Delhi Zoo to Jayasamand

Sanctuary on May 18, 2019.

The instructions were to leave the wildlife only after

21 days quarantine:

Bhatnagar said that to free all these wildlife in the sanctu-

ary here, it was necessary to keep them in quarantine for the

first 21 days as per the instructions of the Central Zoo Authority.

For this, all arrangements were made to keep these animals

here by setting up a rehabilitation center in Dimda Bagh situ-

ated in Jaisamand Sanctuary. In view of a large number of

panthers in this sanctuary, the rehabilitation center was pan-

ther proofing. Waterfalls were created for shifted wildlife, and

a fence was also built inside the rehabilitation center for sam-

bar. Two months before the wildlife was transferred, green

fodder was also grown in the patch, and the enclosure also

had shrubs and shady trees for them. To make all these wildlife

adaptable, with this area, arrangements were made for food,

water, etc. and after freeing 21 days in Dimda Bagh Rehabilitation

Center, they were released in the forest.

The efforts of this team gave success:

The efforts to rehabilitate Chital and Sambhar are the result

of the hard work of many officers and personnel of the depart-

ment under the leadership of the then Chief Conservator of

Forests, Rahul Bhatnagar. The team comprises wildlife expert

and environmentalist Dr. Satish Sharma, Veterinary Officer

Dr. Pradeep Pradhan, the then Deputy Conservator of Forests

T. Mohanraj, Assistant Forest Conservator Kesar Singh

Rathore, the then Ranger Ganesh Gothwal, shooter Satnam

Singh, Forester Lal Singh and the driver Mangidas of the depart-

ment. Others were personnel.

Chital has almost doubled in five years:

Bhatnagar says that the presence of chital was not seen

in the wildlife census of 2010 to 2014, while the data of wildlife

census of 2018 and 2019 showed 32 chitals in this sanctuary.

Here, according to the report of Gautamlal Meena, the Ranger

of Jaisamand Sanctuary about Sambhar, two newborns and

two herds of 15-16 Sambar are regularly seen in the wild in

the sanctuary. It is also worth mentioning that as per the 2019

Water Hall Wildlife Census, 13 Panthers have been sighted

at Jaisamand Wildlife Sanctuary, which indicates that the

Sambhars have adapted well to the new surroundings and

thus the re-production is successful. Here, the water hall wildlife

census for the year 2020 is scheduled on June 5, 2020, which

will provide the exact position of the sambar population in the

sanctuary.

“The increase in the population of Chital and Sambar

is pleasant:

Jaisamand Sanctuary is rich in biodiversity, and efforts

were made by the Forest Department to rehabilitate chi-

tal and sambar, and its people has also increased, it is

pleasant. The increase in the number of chitals has been

recorded in the wildlife census in the previous years, but

the number of sambhars released last year will be avail-

able only on June 5 in this sanctuary under the direction

of Deputy Conservator of Forests Ajit Unchaoi”

- R.K. Singh

Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife), Udaipur

Mewar showed a unique vision to rehabilitate wildlife

Udaipur: (Dr. Munesh Arora) Today, where the number of people infected

with corona is increasing all over the world and on the other hand, the prob-

lems of people suffering from serious diseases are also increasing. In Geetanjali

Hospital, following all the administrative and medical protocols of coronavirus,

complex operations are being done continuously as per need.

During the corona epidemic, a huge lump was present in the stomach of the

patient at the Cancer Center of Geetanjali Medical College and Hospital, Udaipur.

Before the operation, the most effective treatment was determined by the Medicine,

Surgical, and Radiation Oncology team under one roof in the tumor board, in

which surgery was chosen. The team that completed the operation included

oncology surgeon Dr. Ashish Jakhetia, Dr. Arunasharma, Dr. Shantanu, Dr. Naveen Patidar from the Department of Anesthesia,

Avinash, Raju, Uttam and Anil from Staff and Dr. Sanjay Paliwalav from ICU and in the team Are included.

Patient Meena (name changed), a 15-year-old resident of Chittor, said that for some time, her stomach was growing swollen,

which was causing difficulty in breathing and pain in working. On conducting sonography in Chittor, the local doctor there asked

to go to Geetanjali Hospital, Udaipur. After coming to Geetanjali Hospital, the patient's CT Scanned The examination confirmed

the massive knot in the patient's stomach, and kept him in the ICU for two days, due to shortness of breath in the patient's

chest.

Dr. Ashish said that the large tumor which had arisen from the ovary (ovary) had surrounded the stomach of the patient,

and the diaphragm and lungs had also become compressed. It was necessary to remove the tumor as soon as possible. During

the operation, about 10 kg lump of the patient was excluded. The patient was discharged seven days after the surgery. He is

happy and happy due to the timely treatment of the patient.

Satish Chef

Biodiversity Day celebrated at Fisheries CollegeUdaipur: Biodiversity Day was organized online at Fisheries College (MPUAT). It is worth mentioning that on May 22, every year, the

United Nations to raise comprehensive awareness of the biodiversity of the Earth and share its views on its conservation and conduct var-

ious programs for preservation. On this occasion, a special seminar was organized in the fishery college on Friday in two sessions.

In the opening session of the online meeting, Dr. Subodh Sharma, the Dean of Fisheries College, while explaining the significance of

online biodiversity day during the COVID epidemic, said that this year the subject of biodiversity is "Nature has a solution to our problems."

He said that on this theme, the world's biologists and policymakers had seen the programs of biodiversity connected with natural solutions

so that we can learn to live naturally with nature in harmony and harmony, needs to be adopted. Given special lectures on the eminent envi-

ronmentalist of Fisheries College, Prof. LL Sharma apprised the participants of various essential aspects of biodiversity and conservation

of the aquatic environment along with a piece of summary information on India's rich biodiversity. He said that there is a great need to con-

serve the marine environment and biodiversity of the state; for this, he talked about the integrated management of fisheries, fisheries from

reservoirs, and environmental protection programs.

He said that for this, we need to comply with the latest technologies like gene mapping, digital technology, and environment-friendly technologies, energy economy as well as honesty,

and strict enforcement of laws and policies made in this direction.On this occasion, Dr. B.K. Sharma, Head of the Department of Aquaculture, spoke about authenticated seed harvesting

for conservation and promotion of local fish species in the reservoirs. Head of Fisheries Management Department, Dr. ML Ojha talked about their genetic studies and database for the

conservation of local aquatic wealth. Dr. Niranjan Sarang, associated with Kanawardha, Chhattisgarh, gave information on biodiversity conservation and fisheries conservation in Chhattisgarh.

It emerged in the seminar that the fish seed, which is stored in the reservoirs for the protection of local fisheries and biodiversity, important in the state's reservoirs, rivers, and other water

bodies, to ensure the complete quality of fish seed at the government level. Certification is urgently needed. It is being seen that fast-growing and multifaceted fish species like Tilapia,

Bighad, Thaimagur, Dogla, Pangas, etc. are being reared more in the reservoir for more production and revenue. Due to which local species have become extinct, hence there is an urgent

need for their protection.In this online seminar, the faculty of the college, Dr. Shahida Jaipuri, including alumni located in remote parts of the country, faculty from elsewhere, many stu-

dents of the college participated.

The successful operation of a substantialabdominal lump in Geetanjali Hospital

Arsha of DPS theglory of Udaipur

Udaipur: Arsha

Dugad, a Class VIII

student of Delhi Public

S c h o o l , U d a i p u r,

declared the sole win-

ner from Udaipur in an

all-India level painting

competi t ion. Al len

Career Institute orga-

nized the competition

on 15 April 2020 on

social distance in the

context of our struggle with COVID 19.

Many students from different cities across the country

participated in two groups. Arsha had attended under group

1 for classes 6 to 8. Prof. Vice Chairman Mr. Govind Agrawal,

Principal Mr. Sanjay Narwaria, and Headmaster Mr. Rajesh

Dhabhai congratulated her on this grand success.

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